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The Latest Breaking News from Earth

NASA plans £1bn 'space tug' project to crash the International Space Station back to Earth

The International Space Station needs to be taken out of orbit after 2030, and NASA is planning to use a £1billion space tug to help it be safely crashed back down to Earth

Daily Mirror

Could the Everything Everywhere All At Once multiverse be real? Here’s the science behind the film

Perhaps there’s a version of you out there who also has a third eye

Evening Standard

Curious Kids: How are planets created?

Curious Kids is a series for children in which we ask experts to answer questions from kids.

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The odds of a perfect March Madness bracket: 1 in 9.2 quintillion

Your NCAA Tournament bracket may have more possible outcomes than the Earth has grains of sand.

Axios

Great Mysteries of Physics 2: is the universe fine-tuned for life?

Imagine a universe with extremely strong gravity. Stars would be able to form from very little material. They would be smaller than in our universe and live for a much shorter amount of time. But could life evolve there? It took human life billions of years to evolve on Earth…

The Conversation

A New Satellite Will Track Dangerous Chemicals in Unprecedented Detail

NASA and the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory will debut the TEMPO instrument to monitor air quality like never before.

Inverse

High-risk asteroid due in 2046

A space rock could pose a planetary danger on par with the Tunguska event. But NASA might have the tech to stop it

Salon

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Risk of asteroid hitting Earth in 2046 drops dramatically, space agency reports

The European Space Agency announced the odds of the asteroid, 2023 DW, hitting Earth on Valentine's Day 2046 have plummeted

Wales Online

Everything you need to know about the spring equinox

The Met Office explains the difference between meteorological spring and astronomical spring

The Independent UK

How to use free satellite data to monitor natural disasters and environmental changes

If you want to track changes in the Amazon rainforest, see the full expanse of a hurricane or figure out where people need help after a disaster, it’s much easier to do with the view from a satellite orbiting a few hundred miles above Earth.

The Conversation

‘Ancient metabolic reaction’ that may have kickstarted life on Earth unravelled by scientists

Scientists call key chemical that may have sparked the reaction ‘Nickelback’

The Independent UK

17 soul-soothing nature retreats — from Negev to North Wales

Be at one with the earth at these wild hideaways, where epic landscapes let you digital-detox and reconnect with the great outdoors, says Alicia Miller

Evening Standard

Solar eclipse 2024: A traveller’s guide to the best places to be when the light goes out

A narrow band marking the path of totality carves an arc of darkness across the surface of our planet

The Independent UK

Iceberg the size of Greater London could hit shipping and wildlife, scientists warn

Researchers are currently tracking two icebergs - one the size of London, and one Cornwall

The Independent UK

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The Conversation

Starseeds: psychologists on why some people think they're aliens living on Earth

There’s a new group of people on Earth who believe they’re aliens. Star people, or starseeds, are individuals who believe they have come to Earth from other dimensions to help heal the planet and guide humanity into the “golden age” – a period of great happiness, prosperity and achievement.

Wales Online

Swansea house explosion: Video from scene shows devastating scale of destruction

Three people have been taken to hospital and one person is unaccounted for with work ongoing to locate them, police said

The Japan News/Yomiuri

Wakata back from ISS after 5-month mission

WASHINGTON -- Astronaut Koichi Wakata of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) returned to Earth on Saturday with three crewmates from the International Space Station (ISS).

The Independent UK

Confirmed: Global floods, droughts worsening with warming

Scientists can now see the big picture on water globally — which areas are repeatedly drying and which are getting hammered by extra-strong rainstorms, thanks to new analysis of satellite data

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The Independent UK

BBC chair Richard Sharp’s position ‘untenable’ after Lineker row, says Keir Starmer

‘How on earth is he still in position?’ asks Labour leader amid impartiality row

The Conversation

Syrian earthquake devastated an area that was already a disaster zone – and highlights the vital role of local aid groups

Three weeks after the February 2023 earthquakes struck Turkey and Syria, I stood amid the rubble in Jindires, a devastated Syrian village. An estimated 50,000 people had lost their lives in the two countries by that point, with the number of casualties still climbing.

Bangkok Post

Governments vet crucial UN climate science report

PARIS: Diplomats from nearly 200 nations and top climate scientists began a week-long huddle in Switzerland on Monday to distil nearly a decade of published science into a 20-odd-page warning about the existential danger of global warming and what to do about it.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Editorial: Developing accord could vastly improve oceans' survival chances

There’s hope yet for Planet Earth. Representatives of 70 nations along with oil companies and major shipping lines have agreed in principle on a plan to stabilize oceans, limit exploitation and preserve habitats for marine life. That might not seem like such a big deal for landlocked Missourians, but there’s…

Salon

Growing up in a doomsday sect

As a child, Michelle Dowd prepared for the end of the world. Those lessons were eerily helpful later on

Inverse

Scientists Just Found a Way to Make Living on Mars Easier

Communicating with far-off Mars is hard, but new satellite arrangements could make things easier for future missions.

The Conversation

Fearmongering about people fleeing disasters is a dangerous and faulty narrative

The death toll from the recent earthquakes in Turkey and Syria has reached over 50,000 people. Over 23 million people have been affected and millions have been displaced from their homes. In Syria alone, an estimated 5.3 million people have been left homeless.

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